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Principles of biochemistry : with an extended discussion of oxygen-binding proteins / Albert L. Lehninger, David L. Nelson, Michael M. Cox

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Auteur principal: Lehninger, Albert L., 1917-1986, AuteurCo-auteur: Nelson, David Lee, 1942-...., AuteurAuteur secondaire: Cox, Michael M., 19..-....Langue : anglaisPays : Etats-Unis.Mention d'édition: 2nd ed.Publication : New York, NY : Worth Publishers, c1993Description: 1 v. (various pagings), ill. (some col.), 29 cmISBN : 0879017112.Note de contenu : Foundations of biochemistry Structure and catalysis Bioenergetics and metabolism Information pathways Supplement to Chapter 7 Glossary Résumé : "[The book] has been designed for one- and two-semester courses for undergraduates majoring in biochemistry and related disciplines, as well as for graduate students who require a broad introduction to biochemistry. It is also suited for courses at medical, dental, veterinary, pharmacy, and other professional schools. The book will be used most successfully by students who have completed two years of college-level chemistry, including organic chemistry, and have received at least an introduction to biology. While some background in physics and physical chemistry would be useful, all relevant principles are introduced in a manner that should make them accessible to most students"--Pref.Bibliographie : Includes bibliographical references and index..Sujet - Nom commun: Biochimie

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Foundations of biochemistry Structure and catalysis Bioenergetics and metabolism Information pathways Supplement to Chapter 7 Glossary

"[The book] has been designed for one- and two-semester courses for undergraduates majoring in biochemistry and related disciplines, as well as for graduate students who require a broad introduction to biochemistry. It is also suited for courses at medical, dental, veterinary, pharmacy, and other professional schools. The book will be used most successfully by students who have completed two years of college-level chemistry, including organic chemistry, and have received at least an introduction to biology. While some background in physics and physical chemistry would be useful, all relevant principles are introduced in a manner that should make them accessible to most students"--Pref